... record was withdrawn without Ins (.the Karl of Cardigan's} knowledge. (.Sfrtni/unl) hare received from land William I’agel a letter, what do willr which hardly know. Hit: letter is addressed the Kart Cardigan, and, bo- I shies the complaint which are about ...

... associates. From Dungiven county Derry, , £20 per Rev. Danie! Mooney, C.C., making £32 10s 6d from this _ The Rev. John O'Dogherty, the Rev. John Kearney, Rev. Daniel Mooney, were entitled to be admitted Voleateers. It was most if to observe the fre. with ...

... judgment in favour of the cau which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan ent the Hall, and was received with loud cheering. r. O'Brien continued—I have seldom bees # agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has jus come at the right time. He loves to hear of figh! ...

... may remark, en passent, that he quotes Grattan’s argument, that if Ireland holds any privilege by the will England, it is slavery—an opinion for the practical adoption of | which about the time of 1783, Grattan ruthlessly assailed Flood when living, and ...

... imprisonment. New Messrs. James Sayers, Lawrence O’Malley, John Mulligan, William M’Fadden, Sayers, James M'Caldiu, John William M‘Crack on, John M’Cord, Robert Mussen, Hugh Robhtsou, Jas. Harper, and John Wilson. PETTY LARCENY. Thomas Tocher, a very little ...

... Captain of the fleet. There are eight *il of the line, Sir John.*’— 'Very well, Sir.” There are twenty sail of the line, Sir John Very well, Sir.” ‘‘‘There arc twenty sail of the line, Sir John.”—•‘Very well. Sir.” “There are twenty-seven sail. Sir and ...

... Paget, contained in a paragraph (published before the kite trial of w Paget against Cardigan,’’) charging Lord W. Paget with bringing his action against Lord Cardigan, merely for the purpose of extorting money. Holt is already in jail, for offence similar ...

... discontinue the use of a language so em- per John Branagan, Es Esq. Dungannon, £5 10s, On the 2d instant, in ‘the 19th year of her age, Mai M ‘‘Coubrie, towards the officers of our ma- q- Dundee. per Mr. John Coogan, 4 third daughter of Mr. Robert Thompson ...

... body of the 2d battalion of the j both the sous of Grattan, but they had been indignantly re- Scotch Fnsileer Guards, holding flambeaux, were formed in line, fosed , . They thought to bribe a Grattan ! Oh ! never, never, on either side of the way. up ...

... (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to go Dated this 24th day of Julv abroad in a few days, he hoped to return soon, and would 647) JOH N HYDE, Collector. Mr. Smith O’Brien, therefore, has all the ingredients of (if spared) walk into that room arm-in-arm with ...

... Four Towns, plough held his son, John Woodsidc. Third prize, I/. Mr. G. Uicbards Kollyinullwcb, ploucb held by T. M’Neill. Fourth prize, I/, to Mr. Aichibald M*Neill, Kiilygleo, plough held Juba Fifth prise, to Mi> John Locke, Kilwaughter, plough held ...

... to Sir Robert Shaw and to Mr. Grattan. Sir Kolieit Shaw, in his answer, stated, that he had sup|»orted the Union Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered , The following the answer of Mr. Grattan ; and that answer affords proof ...